davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON

~ RIVER RAILROA u. -Conmencns Januhry z. 1887,
through trains vii. leave Grand 'eitril Depot
H. Rochester Express tr )ugh drawing room cars -
Albany Troy, st. Adams Rousr's ~. and syracuse.
1850 m the Limited" with dining cars, stoppng ~
All any Uoa, syracuse Rochester Buffalo Niagara fallss
Erie Ccy Gland and Tolrd0 arriving at Chicago 800 N
tiay. o.
IO$0a w.. hieago Express drawngroOm cars to Canaan
tii.5O a. ~, Western New.York and Northern EIprssA
with drsw in room cars. . ,..
$50 p H. Albany. and Utica Express with drawing.
room cars 10 Troy. $780,. -, ~
ii D. M hcago LOUIS with sleeping cars
lagara Falls Buf4o CiDcinuaI Totdo, Detro Cin.
caso ind II LOUIS. DnlDg.car NewIOrk 10 Albany: ,
Montreal press with sIeeplng.,ars " Monueais
Utica stopping AL prDci,lai s'at IONS
u. H., SPECIAL Sweeper arrives lto,hester I4o = M
Buffalo g:35 a. NJ, ami Cleveland 1918 p III. neKtday
y IL D. Pacino Express with sleeping cars Tor kochea
ter Buffalo Niagara Fails, Cleveland Ioeo Detroit ana
10 Iay ton. Ogiensburg. AuDurns
Geneva amt CanandaiguA daily except saturday
ll.l5p m Night ENpress with slecpingoars 10 Albany
Troy Connects with the morning trains for tho Weso
for the North except saturday nignt.
Tickets sale at Grand Ientra Depot, No Battery
Pla.e Broadway, Harlem Depot l25h'st and @havep
and wescos Express Orices PARK paco near Broad
orA 1913 730 Fulton Brookiyn. and 70
4th.st., v liiiansOurs.
drawing room and sleeping cars can ~
procured Offices in NewYork City. and
o33 asnlug tOn-st. Brooklyn.
BaggAse l. Ell tor and enc, sed residence.
These daily al othe.s daily except Sunday.
tThese uaIns stop at II aIem tl2Jth-st ana 4thayel
j. NJ rOUCEY, d. NJ MN DHlCk,.
Gener raj SUPERINTENDENT General Passenger Agenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
pnyTTpC mp me HOSPITAL FIND

The following additional sums were yesterday received
OH account OF tho Hospital Saturday and Sunday Coec
ton by the treasurer Mr. Charles Lanier No 20
Nassau-st
r...la..,r ronnrt.i Sl7,O3I ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

THE REV. MR. MESSAROS TO STUDY LAW
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. tSpcetab. The Rev. Waldo
hessarus decided today bring suit against tho
Coulstons He has determined to study law and en-
deavor To be admitted ~ the bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Averags Miles
~.E Mass

Unfortunately Mr. Bell making the average for the
Sunard Line includes the bothna. Of It's slowest
scaers, which only when VI its fast steamers
WAS Withdrawn temporarily Leaving this vessel out the
seagc speed Of the four fast steamers Of the Cunard
AAne was $50 miies Der hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

A Ii, fares reduced. Bloomington Line. The
N asor.,o INSIDE Route Tor Boston Providence. ana Az
rrsI.cias. ale 81 w BOSTON, ~ 70 10 PRoViDENCE
VIA IN, nglrs ress
5, ~ ss IRAN andng Tor Provilonoe
v go. .,.,.or,. ian TIM q,
pAror cais oetween seSu"ts lAnuins AM
BOSOM " ItOL SitAtsol~ , ,..-.. -. .,,.,r
Noftt n'er one oAVoA
uh,v, .naI 81. A. 80 y. lAiy except Sun,iaya
"a Taos AZ box o.OIL .>eM- Ioc&
DAY LINE ,.,on,r xo,,o,. y. m, so,,s
ID 40 OLD POINT COMFORT, Noiiok, a.. anu , ooasS
-. III, p,uu IA. IL 4;yU y. M. Paliof cars W nA"osv
c. Luce sl,.,l g. airyng al Uu foin ~ o.io ~
ss oneo 80 n IA. V. lOMPhlSS, Ccni fAss AseuS
NviioAi y - ILL oAv ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
AyERA oE SPEED OF OCEAN srEA MsHrrs

The agents OF the foreign stcashp nes yesterday
ceived from Superintendent OF Foreign Malls Nicholas NJ
Bell type writer copy Of statement showing the differ
ent lines Of steamers plying between the United States
aud Europe the number Of trips made by the steamships
during the past four or nvc mouths the distance
the terminal points, the average iie OF transit per trip
and the number of tnauttcal miles per hour by
each vessel The Table gives the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
ERIE RAILWAY, now known a. the NEW.

40" oSV H. 500 0"o y m Sundays 1880 NJ 300 p r,
hN. nST tH?yr :: the new
TsssS"sh train; 1say: 9sd:
sSsrsS:"s E%is
O D.y .n% B"st s..sins co.ss. ~
NesTr e.s.ga Cincinnati Chicago and ~ Los
:XiassEs .na ontario lmls.r TO eoen...s
@ a%cI
Coacns. to s,csnamton Fm'r@ Ruso NIAGARA Fss CS.
t1's -. $50 ~ 81 "a So .css
@ IL 1is H. 6sSc rs s1 scS ,s s"gsSS.ss
s s s "a ~. "a " 20 #. "a: iii
s5S i isS ins',,,:s ias iia $50 71S 300 i%sa
i; :: s'is:'. s.: ' g. .'s 'sss
sa naq4'T -. sl 81. SS + 500 No. H. sao
s saSa.vs 70 s i" 30 ID III sss s' lss
~ and 1890 oS S''S SSs1 an,
Mo %a%n 900 90" m .os sS M M $50 m n
NsSs%rs an" SUNDAY: M m, $50 $780, AMI
RsnSca' and Kn9ston %4 600. % $3.50
sss &c Loo @ ss1 s
90 $500 m sundays S'ta 800 iO'so a w. God.
s s;S ssss,: ~ sa ss osss 81 a. 80
.:sS. "a ssS ;ssS SsS ia 20 s
Tickets apartments Drawne Room and
Sleeping Re obtained checking
transfer Of he left the Companya ofceS
Nos DOL III 957 Broadwav 1877 west.st ~ ". NoA 33t
Fulton-st. Brooslvn. OF At the Comnsny's Depofs
Express trains from the West arrive 10 York at72
'''' L. ? rXnTEa Gent pas.r Agent Ncw.yort.
NEW HAVEN. steamers leave Peck -slip
~ pier 25 f. RI 3p n ami IL m. Sundays exoeptel(
time for early trains north and
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK.
RICHMOND. OLD POINT CoIFoRE
AND THE SOUTH
On and after November lst 1880 Express train tor Cape
Charles. Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. via the
NEw.YoRK. PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII Pennsylvania Railroad station Now York daily
D. m arriving Cape Charles $50 Old Point a:<5
m Norfolk As m Tor Richmond will Cape
Charles a IN. Monav Wednesday AMI Friday arrivs
theru at Sleeping carr through 10 Cape Charle4
Tickets and berths be secured at Ticket
ONCE tho Pc insylv Railroad Company
II. W. UUNNk Supt II. H. CVUnE. o. p. 4 Y. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

~ DIT m ~ n
III .lOki.. NEM.hAN ' EN anu ma i,y.sI ~
near Avenue ot,s- Ives naioiu NV NJ
49,, "a re-, vuu Avenue aLu suLIivsh .ie'aecS ~
t,,.a.n aaliy except Sundays nj o4o .oo eAo Az nod
n, 10 900 s4U. o:&V UtO, q lV;oo y U.S. 10Y Soss
Morris Casanovx coax fo,ntl. huLts fohc we.
IN ,nl West Chester lnDpsons hay Sw SCI oit.s
bsyl Bsrvw tCity Isi.na te~a anor anu ~ 49,
,,u At .koSneiv villa TRAINS ioi Az pvlhs w VI
49,. me a., inc ~ cw lvrE, NewaNcn ana hA uotu 49,
80, s.or, line and AR Line plvsOns HewNanAAn
N,1.Iow n New. britain sunesl biahehea Anu ooss~s
sLd points East ,.,,. and All ntermesiats stsp
non, a 10 A IN. daily except MohuAoA ,....,. .,s.
S.,,.v Ira,us hOcilcsio aAa All mtoimous's
,,n,. ~. a M l2:Ol 900 " ~, INC A'seA aAn eoA"
~ ar sw. K,cnello traiL W o'sn'viI
,.,,,l,.An STORE LINE for Boston. Prov:
isnce Newport and all New England roinA ,, AN
am Grand Central Depot Express tfans ua.y S1un~ys
o Al a ,u D. ~ lpar.or sttaenod snd ~ -
n.iace sleeping carsL SUNDAY rAins W. w "'" w.
narlor rars III with palace sicoPhs c.rlos
E.r Nswuurt take 800 y. Boston Express W. ~
caro onn,cta al IckIord New lori aiifins
DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA n NVM INV,
IL LISE The Popular INSIDE Route 10 Dos , o.,SS
49,, cst.r AZ 81 Iotr@sponding Iedu. uoh " ~ FoSsH
s,c.msrs Iaty OF Worcester' AUD Nlv " "A
..vn per 40 IoId numberl North hivei .ooa " ~
,next p,sr above DesbIVs.es Ferry aay' AScnt
4:3Op ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
noSTON. NEWPORT, NORTH AND

"A kAsL FALL kls IL. LIN DAILY lo1 MIA 20 - -
Dl NUN pl,r ~. murray st' ~ 4sS
N an, Large aud steamers bl.le IoL and F"oNh
eIo..r.o,iy, nea.ea ny secau. 49,.
AN OFT nr.s IA uN ACh iEaan 49, 'oah"u os
by Boat iion BivVkSn anu 'e'''S VI"
Low 81 IA,e5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

I AUNDRESS.-Bv respectable cOlored
IL woman, few gentemen's washing family washing.
% sn VI. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Gtedmbcats and Railroaos,

~ trains leave nom Chsmhersst station ier Rnsewsc2
Tsnsny Co:te spsrkiil snt yv.cs $50 7se H?csa3
M l20o midneht Sundays 1880 s30A 400 end SO
Pm. For Nannet Spring Valley. M.nssy and TslmaasS4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

I AUNDRESS.-By a respectable girl /; first
IL class iannress city country best city reference
% I.a.tO Ia hIrAn uar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
Gituations iDanteh--females.

COOK.-Bv a competent, neat young German
~ nrstcla.s cook understands her business
my good ssS references. Il s%svs near parioT
COOK and LAUNDREsS.-By a German
81 '0nn
COUK, &c.-By O middle-aee colored woman
vs.. .s 80 washing Cali or address M sss
COOK by a Protestant plain, good cook
COOK and HOUSEWORK.-By good, useful
ns s fsas good
COOK and LAUNDRESS-CHANB
~ and wA!TRE by two friends smart. neat Young
6sih and 67th sts
CoOK.-By colored woman many years ref
COOK and LAUNDRESS.-B neat. capable
est Kind to eGIires '00'.
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS, NURSE, &c.
& 2 soq nsa sf OF
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By q
respectable young German girl would assist wash and
country II Savs mar iiih.t psrior aoor
CHAMBERWORK. NURSE. &c.-By useful
ns nor city At fG sooS SS
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. CHAMBER
~ MAID and aundrsss or chambermai and nurse by two
ences capable wiling, peat objection to
Try. Cai oZI otu.aVo, ISL nat
uOUSEW ORKER.-By competent. smart
good per'onal reference CAL olo othave, MIX and But
IIOUSEKEEPER.- competent woman.
who is also an excellent cook and c.terer in hrst
class family or Il" the family o.
HOU3EWORK.- BY middle aged woman
o. s plain s %s IT tss e0un
KlTCHENMAID-B young cir in private
W.. 5 5s% references required oA al OF A'a'''' az
I AUNDRESS-Bv a respectable colored
~ woman, few gentlsmens washing or family washing
2as West 4lss,
AUNDRESS.-By a respectable girl first
cass lannress city or countryi best city reference
2ll East 2Bth-st, third noor
| AUNDRESS. BY neat. thoroughly COM
peen girl nrstcas. launress in private family
hrstcAss references given II sdave, near lths paror
NURSE, SEAMSTRESS, &c.-By competent,
IN young neat North German nurse TO growing
children good sewer BY hand and machine Wiling = s;'s S
ave. near llthst
NURSE or CHAMBERMAID.-By young
Ss Box oc
NURSE and NEEDLEWOMAN- by an Eng
ee: Wishes " position Slowing :hlSsa sSs
s s an. % IS ''n'D
NURSE and CHAMBERMAID.-By respect
able woman thorSashy andsr,snds shdrsR Ea",
best reference Furnished RON last employer S33 East
35th 81.
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a neat ex-
~ persnced yonng German nurse 70 Grown children good
hand and machine willing TO assist IN cham
fr-cas' CITY reerences city or country IL 81
ave, near 1lti-t, parlor floor
NVAITRES>.- BY hrSt-class waitress thor.
w ougy underst her business best OF references;
no objection country No 24S 7thave. ring three
times
WAITRESS and CHAMBERNAID.-By q
w younggrl competent, n small private family one
years CITY place Address NJ d. Box a.
rriuune Uptown ONCE l,23s Broadway
WAIrRESS.-- BY willing vonng girl; lady
w can be seen from Till 2 80 West 3Sth.st
WAITRESS and CHAMBERMAID.-By a
w neat yonng. competent German girl as nrstciass
waitress and parior thoroughly competent IN all her
duties city references II 3dsye, near lIthsL,
parlor floor.
NNASHlNG.-By a respectable woman family
w washing TO take home references ia East 32dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

| AUNDRESS. BY neat. thoroughly COM
petenr girl as class launress in private family
references given II 3dave near llthst paor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

KlTCHENMAID-By young CIR In private
IN family references required Call at address 4l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05
6ituations it)anteo--females.

A LADY leaving the city desires to procure
~ situation for her laun'rrss Cal between Anu
O'Clock. H. w.. corner 72d-sL and Msiison-a ave-
4 ,OOK.-By American young woman; can COOK
~ everything well. good washer ann ioncr ray Ior
lOtn.st
CHAMBERMAID and PARLORM Abby
~ nrstclass ambcrmaid and pariormaid IN pr's'o
CHAMBERMAID, WAL rRESS, &o.-By
work .sc references At 1873 8h.aye.. above l0th.sL
CUUK or LAUNDkESo.-by American
~ woman; can cook everything "a Eood washer ana ana
city or couniryi has feeione'''
othAve above lOth-st
( ,UOK.-By q French Canadanl first class
~ cook best refrrence all At $50 East S2d-st
COOK.-Present employer. lady. wishes 10
~ IND good home for hrscsss COOK lwhoIn 81. AN
highly rcconmendl in good private fanny. 40 i-s ~ %
(NOUK and HOUSEWORK.-By good. useful
~ German help. Tor city country good COOK WASH o"
chsmberwork. etc Heady 1t l35 9th ave. aoovo io'S"
COUK.-By a woman az first -class cook un-
~ French and English cooking cy ol oJunuy
beat city reiercnco 800 East 2otst thlrd nooI Ilns @
NOOK, &c-By q competent cook and Wiling
~ 10 Ito thc washing a small private family oesaov
reference city or country. Piease o@n ~ oss "'''
basement
(,OOK. &c.-By an English woman excel,
~ will assist with washinS at a, % "a neat
bscuiI rolls and and cooks AL kinda o. EAme
and smart cy or country Can At 1910 6tavo po"eo"
Seth aud 67th sts milk and butter store -
(NOOK.-By q Hrst-class cook, in boarding
~ house; willing and oblging good reference NO. SS'
7thsva- ring epcA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

COOK.-Bv a competent, neat young German
~ person hrstclass cook understands business
thoroughly good baker also fine desserts; In private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-05

HOMEWORK BY middle aged woman.
Protestant plao for plain homework In the
LEY home prnferrrd wages Yl2 West 36thst.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
Science OF Carving.

An expert carver can divide poultry
without removing the fork from the
breast-bone or turning the bird on the
dish, but a beginner will do well to
have small fork at hand for the pur-
pose of laying cut portions aside as the
carving progresses. Turn the bird so
that the carving fork can be held in
the left hand and firmly fixed in the
+. breast bone, and use very sharp
knife with small flexible blade. First
cut off both drumsticks at the knee
Joint, and then remove the second
Joints. With tender bird that Is not
q difficult matter; but both strength
and skill are needed to cope success
fully with tough or underdone turkey,
because very strong sinews are plenti'
full about tho leg joints. Next cut of
the first joint of the wings and the
pinions, and then the joints nearest the
body. This method of cutting off the
first joints of the legs and wings before
separating them from the body saves
that troublesome feat of holding these
members while they are being disjoint-
cd. Frequently they slip about the
platter and spatter the dish gravy.
After the wings are removed cut of
the merry thought or wishbone, and
then the wing side bones which hold
the breast to the back bene; then carve
the breast in medium thin slices, and
serve the bird. giving gravy and stuff
ing on each plate. II the diners are
numerous it may be necessary to GU
off more OF the flesh. and even to dis
member the carcass; this can be done
with more or less ease as the carver
understands the anatomy of the bird
II carver would study the location
of the joints while carving, and take thu
trouble to cut up several carcasses By
striking the points where bones arr
Joined together, subsequent carving
would be easy. The joints of all bird
are similarly placed so nearly identica
in point Of junction that one is guide
to all others-Harper's Bazar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
Lemon Culture in Florida.

The lemon grove is started much the
same as the orange grove, but budded
trees should always be used, rs the
fruit of seedlings is generally worthless.
High pine land is best adapted to the
growth of lemon trees, the higher and
DRYER the better; low lands and hum
mocks will never give satisfactory re-
suits. The lemon is not as hardy as
the orange, and consequently cannot be
grown with profit as far north, unless
we'll protected by bodies of water. or
surrounding forests. aud on high land.
The trees may be planted somewhat
closer together than the orange. as the
fruit is mostly borne on the inside
branches, while orange trees bear more
heavily on the outer limbs. From
twenty to twenty-five feet apart is the
usual distance. Clean culture and the
best commercial fertilizers apply equal
" as we'll TO the lemon as to the orange
grove. and the trees will thrive with O
less amount Of fertilizer. Lemon trees
should never be pruned. except to
remove dead branches. and possibly a
few of the lower limbs that interfere
with cultivation.
Lemons should never be picked fol
shipment when fully ripe. but should
be gathered just as they are turning
yellow. and placed on drying shelves In
the same manner as oranges. and left
for several weeks until thoroughly
cured. They are then assorted ant
graded. wrapped In MANILA paper
firmly packed In boxes: and are rsadl
for american 1griculfSri'f
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
Editorial Duties in Texas.

1t is the editors's duty to speak of
his town as the lovliest place beneath
heavens blue arch. Speak of the de-
ceased citizen as fallen oak when he
dies of the jim-jams. Call man
a prominent and influential citi-
zen when you know he is the best
poker player in town. Speak OF q
little street Arab as a bright-eyed
youth on the road to fame. and OF q
big-footed, curly-headed. newly mar
ried woman as the beautiful and &C.
complished bride. Call a man who
has a few dusty bolts Of calico and
soldiers blue coat prosperous and
experienced dry goods merchant. Call
a lawyer leading light, Of whom the
profession ought to be proud, when you
know him to be only an ordinary pet
tifogger. Vernon (7eras) Guard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
An Embarrassing situation.

was IN unwilling witness. the othci
day, TO an incident which proved EN-
barrassing to quite crowd OF people.
Three ladies stepped into a grip-car oi
the cable line at Garrison avenue. They
were handsomely clad and plainly
women of "tog." MS Mrs. Gililory would
say. A bright. lively little woman Of
the trio did nearly all the talking and
when the conductor came along TO
collect the fares she began to tell a
very interesting story. into which she
plunged with great animation. paying
no attention to the conductor until one
OF the other ladies had taken out her
purse. Then the animated little lady
placed her gloved hand on the purse Of
her companion. and said with Impress
i've emphasis:
mo, indeed, Mrs Blank; L pay"
mo, no, dear; l shall pay this time,
you can pay next"
"a shan't have 1t that way, at all,
Mrs. Blank. Its very unfair OF you to
insist"
"Never mind. We come down often
together. and there will be plenty OF
opportunities for you to get even, my
dear"
Thus the conversation went on for
several seconds. the conductor waiting
patiently until satisfactory adjust
ment of the difficulty had been arrived
at. The elderly lady handed out u s.
bill, as the conductor knew she would.
Then he searched through all his peck
cts and discovering no change handed
the money back, saying perhaps no
would get enough change later.
1t was moment of triumph for tho
elderly lady. for she quietly replaced
her So bill in her purse looking fixedly
at the vivacous little woman and
said:-
Now, my dear, guess you will get
to pay for us after all. ="
The little woman drove ner mana into
her travelling bag. raked the contents
promiscuously about and then put both
hands in. She commenced to got red
in the faco. Everybody in the car was
looking at her. The flush of her cheek
grew deeper and deeper until it seemed
as though there would be a confagra-
ton, At last she leaned over to the
elderlyslady and whispered audbly;
"What do you think, came away
without my purse. I haven't cent
except one nickel"
The five dollar bill came out again
and there was profound. awful silence
for the space of six blocks. ST. Louis
Spectator.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
His Intellect Gone.

Judge to Barkee2er-Do l under
stand you to say the prisoner was so
drunk that he did not know what he
was doingP
Il do. your honor"
$50 you think tn at he was not IN
possession of his reasoning facultiesr'
He was not"
"How do you knowP"
He paid cash for his drinks instead
Of having them put on ice. where they
would keep. He never did that before
in his life. was satisfied then thai
his intellect was lettering on Ii
throne"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-07-11
Too Thin a Tip.

"Will you please put that window
down." said gentleman with a bad
cough to an Irishmas. who sat in the
next section to him in a railroad train.
"Oi will nawt." replied the emf
grant.
II have very weak lungs and the
cinders annoy me. I am on my way
to Colorado to save my life. l will
take it as a great favor II you will
oblige me-" And the gentleman drop
ped ten cents in the palm of the EN-
erald emigrant.
.'Kape it," said the imperturbable
Irishman; '.yer moIght doy an wanteE
bury yersilf. Chicago Ledger.